davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-12
Ex-MRS. DARRELL EXIT.
Deserted by Her Parsmour She Departs
for Texas

Deserted by Her Parsmour She Departs
for Texas.
A short time since G. L. Bsrrell, the music
dealer, was granted divorce from his wife,
Mrs Charlotte L. Barrell. on the ground of
infidelity, the man in the case being George
5. Clement, a young Allegan county farmer.
The facts in the case were somewhat un-
savory and were outlined in the city press
at the time. 1t was understood. at the time
of the divorce, thar Mrs. Barrell and Gle
ment were 10 be married, and Sept 20 WIS
hxed for the date of the interesting cere-
mony, but as il turns out Clement tired OF
MS bargain, and on sept 10 married Miss
Mary Cronk. of MiddleYille. Mrs. Barrell
WAS here sharp at the appointed time, but
finding that Clement had deserted her. lefl
for ort Worth, Texas, where she will live
with a mother for the present She claims
that Clement cheated her out of 500 as well
"a q husband.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-12

J1hs A. Jones. through her attorney. =
A Fairfield. yesterday commenced prncssi-
inzs n me Cirruit Court - Obtain a divorce
frcm her husband John n Jones' - ~hoTn
sne vas married at GreerVilie n lSs3 She
charges afm With extreme cruelty ADd with
having pracficei frsuu nron her. which
recPss1 rated her esvins h.s oek anl hoard
- he va~ suffering lfnn a Veusrisi iiasase
sGa bad oeeg 81 the sine ~ their marriage.
IBIS 'act he bad concealed frrn her until
Re BAD snle - ili fasi u3ecicsl ssststarcs
ras -sfnirr4
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-12

One OF The hrm cf N J. =. PsFioist &
Co, the great turner's Of Chicaso, who have
been making regular visits 10 This city for
several seasons have sgain made an ap-
pointment f,.F TIE laitsr part OF ihls week
when tsey will.se 81 Schaitz's millinery
stor,, corner of Ottawa aud Fountain sis-
Thls firm me ladies Will remember ss hav-
ing shonA a the line OF goods here last
season a. the same place and no doubt will
make them many calls. 10 view their goods
ana purchase the same.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-12

The case Of John Fay, charged with en-
bezzlement and larceny, was nolle pros'd in
Police Court yesterday and the defendant
discharged. Mr.. Fay was partner OF
julius Berkey in the Universal Tripod Man
ufacturinx CO. npany and IL vas owing TO a
dispute in settling their affairs up that led
20 bis arrest. IL Is understood that the
matter has been amioably settled and the
Prosecuting Attorney made the motion 10
dismiss the case from further hearing.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-12

Crsc~rr The renp.s 20 Fdwsr1 Boy
lsnf Sa.oCn cren sunday Verdict
guilty -- The re0pis -. krasfus RI Bates
tnsrrrnsffvn fnr rsEe - triel ---rne
reople va smith Fil7zorsla Renting
-corss Ar fhe pgrpcse ~ proso ts7fiau
Notion to -Qrssh compliant xTsniei and
ceiersisnf discharged
esred gultv --lhe rforle rs. ter-at
kfaifsrsf rsrrrnv -Fsiief ncf g-iltv
kacssre--tn - fsn1es Thoupsou Al
etiEenr insans person. t'rser sdni fti az
g. Insane ssvialu sf Nsanszoo.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-12

Fred Whitfield, who was convicted OF
larceny, vas Yesterday sentenced in Police
Court to ninety days in Jail in default OF
paying s25 and costs. After he has served
this term ne will be called upon 10 answer
20 a charge OF fast driving. This otfense
occurred on toe day OF his arrest. and the
warrant was served on him yesterday
morning before being sentenced.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-12

Gardner & Bs1Isr visa . snuo1ncs that
tney hsgs 4sl rsoslEel lArse lac ~ goods
from laz crlrorzled arm 0f flsk Ozark a
! Iasg. cJlsss11z u DeCkssSf 8ioFes.
b42dssFchisfs night robes and suspeucsrs
These goods are - inc as any made 4nd
are ths very isteeE n0vsitiss ~ TIC maTket.
We nave als0 received hns o. saTt tEonts
Tor flil dFesA NAEblEEK < bAATEs.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-12

z, he Circuit Co0r' YESTERDAY = not.os
vss granted enssbin4 The connri.int n he
case Of snith Fitzserald chsrges3 with
renArs roorns in fh@ Phoenix 5icck sor
rurpeses ~ csasfi tslfiru snd ne aefsndsst
w1s tisc1arTef The -sse vas srres -
len fosiee Courf and = he third % snleh
iaeu - he'd god.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-12
The slnxin, sksuI."

Cousin Jerushs will hold fer,h next
Thursday evening at the South Congregs-
tiOnal Church. and with forty boys and
girls dressed II costumes OF olden times.
Will give a true representation OF d singing
school OF a hundred years ago. Admission
25 and Is cents
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-12

The "Singin' Skewl" entertainment will
be given at the South Congregational
Church Thursday evening. Il is a humor-
Gus entertainment representing a concert of
q hundred years ago. Cousin Jerusha"
and Matilda will be there"
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-12

J. Curtis wants several pood bricklayers,
will pay the highest wages aud furnish em-
ployment tili Christians Enquire a the
Edison Electric Light, Gas aud r'uel station
or At Office, 10 Pierce block.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-12

ssssrsa ~skA isssr e@E be4a sa1 tozl
oFcala
VIA s1o41Al Z SlssEs1sEe4 -Nss sea 11l9
oeafk
& cssfs Il Neek-s4feay ! sss . lEoe-
a. ezos
HA44 6GB1s. la1ss5 l9 Bes-seE s4eh :
rs1zesg azd se1sf ~sek s4sa 4-.<k Ie-
lief oolid hzss ckez f1aa1 - d. r-eTes :
fls4s4EL R1Fza1ss Fxlsls
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-12

Mrs. Schultze and her lady assistants viii
be glad 10 meet all their many friends at
the opening today "wednesday. Thursday
and Friday, the 18th, 18th and l4th.
New Aldrich Block.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-12

Our stock Of trimmed hats and bonnets
is the finest We have ever shown.
SCHULTzE, New Aidrich Block.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-12

II Yol w-nl . care cough uss y blil
Cough >gr1p. t4e FsllA1is Isnasay. - eats.
ossslios o. = he shssp~sl I'D Dsat
psin euFe o. sAItn. frL-s cay - cents =
DDfIIa
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-12

AL u our frsnds frou the eity snt coun-
try are cordially IaFitea 60 CIR opening
OcE. lz.l. lJth aad l4.A. scHrLIEA.
Men AllflcA Block.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-12

Our novelties sf a. oescrig-lsas In crns.
azsa =. feathers. SlF1s. as. etc. ce1ol'
re slEe eAsss4 Co11e El1 49, tEs9 a.
<CarLFzEs Aes Aleric1 b.9cA.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-12

Come and see our styles. the latest and
best in hats and bonnets. ScHULTzE,
New Aldr;ch Block.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-12

Frank Tuxworth will build a $4,000
hardwood mill for g. c.. Wice, of Man
istee, twenty miles north of Traverse
City
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-12

To BriekIaysrs.

Come and see for yourselves the styles at
ScHULrzEs 5 New AidTich Block.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-12

e~sni np~nsnx - -3ili1srv ts6sv A.
sSBxkrua sev Ahir<a Rsrx
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-12

Editor TELEGRANHARALD:
Please inform the pablic that | have con-
neoted steam laundry with my DYE House
and Securing establishment. and will do my
utmost 10 give them the best work that was
ever brought ont by machinery. and tell
them that humbly ask of them a share of
their trade. Your most humble servant.
q. A. BERwIN.
Ring telephone No. 91o.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-12

Wasslsssas s.. 0et lz-F.if ~szEh@F
~asmer Axhf % frssa s8.st. sssasriy siassz.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-12

OFFICE OF THE EAGLE STEAM LAUNDRY
AND DYE HOUSE,, No. % CANAL-sr.,
GRAsD RAPrDs, MIcH., July ~, 1887.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-08
THE DRUG PRICER.

Something About the Most Important EN-
Ploye of a Drug House.
An advertisement in a commercial
paper called for drug-pricer, expert
enced in the wholesale and retail trade
A wholesale druggist, who was asked
about the duties of pricer, said:
"The pricer fixes the prices of the
goods sold in each bill The pricer in
the drug business must have an init
mate acquaintance with an exceedingly
large line of goods, and must keep
posted on the fluctuations i'm values of
things for which, for instance, he may
not have call once a year. In the
drug business we make per cent. on
some goods, and on some Is, and on
some 30. 1t costs, say, 10 per cent to
run the business, and we must make
up what we lose on the D per cent.
goods out of the Is per cent. goods.
Sometimes We can, on account of the
fluctuations of cost, get greater profits
than at others The pricer is the
most important employee of the
house, for on his knowledge and skill
the success of the house depends. III,
must have a wonderful memory for
names and figures, and he must be able
TO forestall changes in the market He
is usually familiar with the processes
of manufacture, and can tell you all
about the gatherings of opium in India
and the curing of ginsengin the United
States"
''Then every wholesale druggist must
be a pricer, tooa"
son the contrary, not one in dozen
knows any thing about the prices of
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-08
Bruce's Signaling Balloon.

Mr.. Eric Bruce, who has worked out
the idea of signaling at night by a
captive balloon, lighted inside by cleo
trio incandescent lamps, has just COM
pleted one for the Belgian Government
The signaling is effected by cutting off
and letting on the current feeding the
the lamps by means of key like that
used in telegraphy. Mr.. Bruce's latest
balloon is fifteen feet in diameter, and
1000 cubic feet in capacity. 1t is
made of vanished cambria. and is trans
lucent Six Edison and Swan lamps,
of eight TO ten candle power, are
mounted inside; and the current is sup
piled by an E. P. S. accumulation, of
twenty-five cells of the IL S type.
in teak boxes. Teak is a wood of
special value in electrical work. owing
20 its high resistance rs well as durabil-
ity. 1t has long been used for tele-
graphic apparatus intended for hot
countries where destructive insects
abound. The current is taken to the
balloon by a flexible conductor. Mr..
Bruce has also contrived a protector
with lamps outside the balloon, for use
in thick weather, in order to project
the signals further. While upon this
subject we may mention that captive
balloon has been devised, fitted with a
kite arrangement which it is claimed
gives greater steadiness and buoyancy
to the balloon.-Enqineertn
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-08

the goods he owns. The prieer does il
all"
What sort of pay does such a man
commando"
"Well, competent men are scarce.
They are hard to find. and when a firm
gets one it hangs on to him. A young
man who was trained under me went
to another firm and got $500 year.
He has since been raised to $1,000"
"As salaries for scarce men 60 in
New York that does not seem to be 81.
travagant"
"NoP Well. it's good pay in the
drug business-mighty good; and there
are plenty of statesmen who are the
next thing to pricers in the matter of
knowledge who get only 1900 and
81, ~. T. Sun.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-08
LAMONTE ITEMS.

F. E. Hoffman, general agent of
the German Insurance Co., was in La
Monte Wednesday adjusting the losses
of some of our merchants.
DIR. Conway Bates, of St. Louis,
was in town Tuesday on his way from
Kansas City, where he went to accom-
psny his sister, Miss Lucia home to
1t. Louis.
One of the most ludicrous incl
dents of the late fire was pointed out
to us by j. III. Kinkead. In the mid
die of the street between White IL
Brumley's and Emerson, Hughes &
Co.'S, store was johnson Wheeler seat
ed at his desk in the midst of drugs,
hardware, and all other goods all
tumbled together busily engaged at
some important official work with his
feet on a double barreled shot gun
while stream of water flowed under
the gun.
Last Wednesday morning at ten
o'clock at the home of the bride north
of Sedalia, Mr.. Edward III. Wood, of
Lamonte, and Miss Maggie 5. Hughes
we're united in marriage.
The wedding was very quiet one,
only relatives and a few personal
friends being present. Several per-
SONS from Lamonte were present, In
Guiding the family of Mrs. Wood,
Mrs. DIR. Conway, Misses Sallie and
Lizzie and Jack Hughes.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-08
AMOS KEETER.
LATE IN THE SEASON, BUT TIE kACHIRnc
GRINDs UNCKAsINGLY.]

There's lively little creeter,
Which is known as Amos Keeter,
And il couldn't be much heeter
Ii it tried.
1t is ever sweetly singing,
While about you swiftly wringing,
Seeking out place for singing
Through your hide.
In gore tits ever wadin',
Lsnced from grand dam and maidea,
Till its veins are overladen
With the stuff.
And vet, though rich it's diet,
The small creeter ne'er is quiet,
And you really can't come nigh ii,
Which is luff.
You think you're sure to lam it,
And against the wall you jam it,
B II you'll sadly mutter, dammit,
As it skips.
oh smart is Amos Keerer,
On your very nose he'll teeter;
And he says, This is my meat-er,"
AS he nips.
Confound the wretched creature,
He swells your every feature,
As he bleeds you like q leech, or
Dineth of your face.
Oh IL he sang in Eden,
No stronger proof I'm needin',
Of the cause of the secedin'
From the place.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-08
Mr.. AND MRS. BOWSER.
The Old Man Tries His Hand at Tailoring
But Gives Up in Disgust.


The other evening, when Mr.. Bowser
stepped off the street car at our corner,
one of his suspender buttons flew off
This may or may not have been the
first time in his life that he lost sus-
pender button, but he took it so much
to heart that l guess it was the first.
He came into the house with the look
of a man who had been deeply injured,
and shouted at me:
"Do you know whether I've got q
single button left on any of my gar
mentsP'
What is it, dear?'
Don't what-is-it-dear me, Mrs. Bow.
ser! If you were half a wife you'd look
over my clothes once in five or ten
years and catch up the loose buttonsr'
"Why, there's only one button gone,
and I'll have that fixed in two jiffys.
Let me get my needle and"
"No, / won't! 1t has been plain to
me for the last year that sooner or
later I'd have to do my own sewing,
and now the climax has arrived"
"Just one minute, Mr.. Bowser."
"Not one second! / shall hereafter
sew on my own buttons, and l might
as well begin nowr'
had needle and thread and thimble
at hand, but he turned away. Supper
was all ready. and when ] mentioned
the fact he replied:
go and eat it, theni l have no
time. have got two or three hundred
buttons to sew on"
He wouldn't even permit me to give
him the needle and thread. He hunted
around and found adarning-needle and
some coarse thread and went off up to
his room and locked the door with a
great bang. I went up after supper
and looked through the key-hole. He
hadn't got the button on yet. As the
needle was larger than the eyes he had
tried to enlarge the latter with a bod
kin, and thereby broken them all into
one. He was bothered to know how to
proceed, when l called:
'Mr. Bowser, won't you let me IMP"
mo, ma am! 1our place IS In the
parlor, reading the last French love
story, while your husband sews on his
buttonsn'
''But shan't get you another but
ton?'
mol There are no other buttons in
the house. or if there WAS you wouldn't
know it! shall 60 down town and buy
some"
He came out, locked the door and
started of, and in half an hour he came
back with dozen varieties of buttons,
running from pearl to an overcoat
button. He also had three papers of
needles and five spools of thread, and
to these he had added two dozen safety
pins.
won't you eat supper and let me
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-08
THE oUATRE.cENrENARX.
4 Few Tkoaghts Suggested BY ForthssH-
ing Spanish Celebration.

u rev Tk0UB1ee BoGR00Be0 ~ u II cFtnS3RE~
Ing Spanish Celebration.
Spain proposes to celebrate the
suartre-centenary of the discovery of
America I don't know what that
word means, but it has a good. hand
made look. 1t is an event worth cele-
brating anyhow, more on account OF
what we have than for what Christie
pher found. When he landed c.
Columbus Found the people with NO
clothes on: Found them dressed like
Lydia Thompson; Dressed for going
70 the opera. Now they undress more
than ever, But it costs much more to
dc 50; Costs like smoke to put on moth
ing. Then he found the people paint
ed, Hinged and streaked from heel to
eyebrow; Now they paint above the
shoulders, But it costs as much as ever.
Then the young men smeared their
bodies; Now the young men paint the
town red. Then he found the maids
assembled, Waiting on the sandy sea-
shore; Waiting for the Spanish sailors.
Now, IS ever, they are waiting. Giddy
girls and anxious "mommers, Ever
waiting on the seashore; Waiting for
the men to find them. Eager still to
be discovered; Anxious that they may
be sought for By strange men from
foreign countries. Then Columbus
found the natives Free and easy with
their ducats. Gladly giving to the
strangers All the Doodle they
had room for. Still to-day the
foreign raider. Scoops their dol
lars by the hatful; Oscar Wilde and
Goodby Patti. Wilson Tug" and Can
on Farrar, Donkey, Song bird. Tough
and Parson. Reap alike a golden har-
vest. Gone are all Columbus Injuns.
Gone the copper colored maidens, Gone
the dusky squaw and sachems. But
their children still survive them; Liv-
ing longer than their fathers; We have
learned another chapter; We've had
time to let our beard grow; We have
lately cut our eye teeth; And althou gh
we may seem simple In the presence OF
the stranger, Yet he wants to keep MS
eye peeled When we're dealing from
the bottom; Turning jacks at times IN
wonted; Yet he wants to come in Win
ter, When the earth with frost is bak-
ing, And the mercury is freezing, If he
vainly hopes to leave us, Sobbing sadly
in the distance; And when he returns
bald-headed, He will hear our shouts
and laughter, As beneath his scalp we
gather, DRYING in our smoky wigwam,
Like a hair plaque in our tepee. We
have not forgot how Cortez Taught ouI
fathers to walk Spanish, And we have
acquired the language And ourselves
are taking classes. That's four cen
turtles evolution; That's the kind of In
juns we are.-Burdette, in Brooklyn
Eagle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-08
HER OLD HOME.
A Sedalian Tells of an Interest
ing Visit i'm Ohio.

PEBBLE county, o., Nov. 3.-Think-
ing a brief account of my journeying
and sojourn amid old time scenes, and
with a few surviving friends of other
days, and numerous new ones, / jot
down something of my travels. | left
my Sedalia home for the double pur-
pose of visiting my daughter at Fair
haven, and i'll the hope of regsiniDg
my impaired health. My trip has
been pleasant as visit, and profitable
in restoring me to health. My OBJ
jective point YVES my daughters, where
| arrived, after a long railroad ride,
in safety, receiving a warm greet
ing.
Since reaching my destination [
have made numerous visits to rela-
tives and friends, all of whom were
reasonably well and appear surround
ed with life's comforts and enjoying
themselves.
Among my first outings after rest
ing was a trip to Somerville, near
which is the old Cooper family home
stead around which cluster many of
early life's most cherished recollec-
tons. Here was spent my young life
and pleasant school days, here was L
wooed, won ard wed. After more
than forty years found all changed
except the hills and sky. Here and
there may be found some gray-haired,
tottering friend of my youth. Nearly
all have gone hence, removed or died.
AS / wandered around there came
back in freshness hundreds of memo
ries that had long been buried in SEEM
ing forgetfulness. My visit to the
loved spots that my infancy knew gave
me much pleasure. but was tinged
with sadness for the loved and lost
ones.
From there l next visited relatives
at Richmond, Indiana, where / had
often been in my younger days. 1t
was a small quaker village then, but
has grown to be quite a large, active
manufacturing and commercial city,
and railroad centre.
My succeeding visit was to Oxford,
the seat of Miami University, to see
my old friends, Mrs. Hassett and Mrs.
Duvall. where / had a highly enjoy
able time. Here / was shown through
the Retreat and Institution for the
care of the insane. by the gentlemaDly
superintendent, DIR. Cook. To Ham
iltOn, the site of an early military
post, l went next, where L have
relatives and friends with whom /
had comfortable time going home to
Pleasant Run. / next visited the
loved home of my childhood, at West
ElktOn.
Here / found all things changed and
early companions sll scattered and
gone, some to new earthly home, but
more of them to mansions not made
with hands.
Last, but not least enjoyable, was a
brief visit to }. p. Charles and family.
at Eaton. Mr.. G.. is editor of the Reg
lister, and was an early friend and in
innate companion of my husband.
With himself and family l had an ex-
ceedingly pleasant time. 1t had been
forty-three years since | had been in
this place. This closes my travels un-
til 1 start for home, which will be in a
few days. General health prevails,
but the crop season has been bad
cut short by drouth. Still,
enough and to spare has been raised.
CHARLOTTE MCCLELLAN.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-08
MISSOURI NOTES.

Pike county has just issued $25.-
600 in per cent bonds.
Livingston county has adopted
the local option law by 143 major
ity.
Some people living along the
Usage river catch fish by the Dynamite
process.
"A milk dealer In Kansas City,
who failed to take out license for i've
months, was fined 81, $50.
1T appears that only five miles Of
the Splitlog railroad has been built.
and the laborers upon it are NOT
paid.
Frank James has written to o
friend in Nevada stating that he has
not seen a well day since he has been
in Texas.
The fourth annual sale of the
Northeast Missouri cattle breeders a..
ISOLATION was held at Mexico Thur
day. Good prices were obtained.
jefferson City has walking club
which spends Sunday afternoons IN
pedestrian excursions. The Tribune
says they covered twenty-five miles"
last Sunday.
Eddie Hill, aged seventeen, and
son of Sheriff Hill, of Nevada, has
been arrested for robbing the United
States mails. The young man had
heretofore been upright.
The fifth annual fat stock show
ended at Riverview Park Kansas City,
Thursday. The exhibition was with
out doubt the most complete ever held
and the. managers feel greatly encour-
aged at Its success.
The large tower on the new Gus
tom house at st. Joseph will have to
be removed on account of its great
weight. Since its erection the build
ing has settled to a dangerous ex-
tent.
Professor Thomas s. Baldwin will
to-day at the Kansas City exposition
perform his great feat of dropping
from the clouds to the ground. The
drop is made by the aid of parachute
and will occur at 8 o'clock.
Livingston county, outside of
Chillicothe. has voted not to license
saloons. The temperance people are
preparing for big fight ON the Chill
Iicothe saloons. The town receives
$40, 900 annually for license from the
saloons.
-"Auntie" Slaughter died at her
home in St. Joseph last Thursday.
She was aged 100 years. She was the
slave of Joseph Robidoux, the found
er of st. Joseph, until the emancipa-
ton. For a quarter of a century she
had been fortune teller and had q
wide reputation as such.
Mary Mitchell, of st. Joseph, -
years of age, fell dead Thursday after
noon at her sisters grave of heart dis
ease. She went to the cemetery alter
dinner TO put flowers on the grave and
was found at 8 o'clock weeping and
stretched at full length ON the mound.
She was dead before she could be
picked up.
w. L. Mathews was drilling q
well on his farm near Fayetteville, and
when at depth of 112 feet vein Of
quick sand was struck, when the water
came in so rapidly that the 80 foot
point was soon reached, the drill pass
ed through 6S3 feet of white sand
stone. A small deposit of petroleum.
was found at depth of 60 feet.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-08

Layer cake ought never to be set
away on plate, but on something with
fat surface. If you have nothing
better. turn one of the jelIy-cake tins
bottom side up and put white paper
over it; put the cake on it until you
wish to cut it.-Christidn at Work
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-08
The Age Of Specialists.

Alleged Physician-You've got .
sery bad eye there-a very bad eye,
sir.
Patient-What would you advise do
ing for it. doctor?
Alleged Physician-Go and see Prof
Curt, of New York. Two dollars,
please, for the advice.-Pnck.